A Song of Ice & Fire

The Poor Fellows do not wear fancy armor. Their weapons are whatever was close by when they headed into combat. But enemy Commanders that discount their prowess in battle will soon find themselves overrun by fanatics.

In the far North, the brotherhood of the Night’s Watch keep an eye on any terrors that would assault Westeros. They are the unwanted. The lower sons, the criminals, the bastards, the outcasts. But in the Night’s Watch, they find a place and a purpose.

For most armies, the armor worn by the Baratheon Sentinels would count them as heavy infantry. But for House Baratheon, they only are classified as medium infantry.

The warrior ways of the Dothraki might make them appear as simple barbarian savages, screaming into the sky as they charge into battle. And many commanders have underestimated them because of those stereotypes.

The Stormcrow mercenary company is well known throughout all of Westeros for their love of money. When hiring them to fight their battles, the different Houses know how to get the best out of them... simply offer them more coin.

Those that live south of the Wall think that the Wildings living beyond it are nothing but primitive savages, not capable of utilizing any kind of advanced engineering in combat. That is, however, very much not the case.

Everyone in Westeros knows of The Wall and the stalwart Night’s Watch that mans it. Slightly less well-known is what are on the flanks of the towering edifice. To the West, there’s the Shadow Tower.

Embark on a quest for the Iron Throne with the Skyreach Bowmen Unit Box for the "A Song of Ice and Fire Tabletop Miniatures Game".

Former knights of renown both great and small, the Brotherhood’s Sworn Knights are among the most skilled in all of Westeros, lured away from their lords by a greater calling.

North of the wall horses are a somewhat rare sighting, which makes Harma Dogshead’s Vanguard all the more inspiring for the Free Folk. While lightly armored and crudely armed compared to southern troops, these cavalry units serve as more than outriders

The Kraken banner means trouble anywhere it’s seen along the Stony Shore, largely thanks to the Pillagers that swarm over villages and settlements along its length.

As if giants in the line-of-battle weren’t bad enough, the enemies of the Free Folk must also face giants standing in thr back and hurling spears the size of tree trunks.